Ursuline Academy - Acres Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1921 volume:

URSULINE ACADE1 J w VIY, DALLAS5 TEXAS t , x T66 ffiiswfzmz 1921 Ul',f!l!lfl6 AZIJEYIQY ljzlf zlf, 7-c'.X'1I.f URSULINVA To the Reverend jnmex Liiieyg C. as a token Q' gratitude for the kindiv intereeft lie efver Jbows in Ursuline this Year Book i.s eiedieated by Clan ,2I Nineteen Twenty- One URSULINA RIGHT REV. JOSEPH P. LYNCH, D. D Bishop of Dallas Nineteen Twenty-One URSULINA Q X PROVINCIALATE AND NOVITI.-XTE Nz'neteen Twenty-One Sweet secluded retreat where young Ursuline teachers are trained in the spirit of the Order to continue the work begun by St. Angela de Merici over three hundred years ago. URSULINA ,I x EAST VIEW OF THE ACADEMY Nineteen Twenty-One A Famous Battlefield fthe study hallj and tlnte Porch of Dreams, where school girls congregate to discus! the latest bulletin board news while enjoying some toothsome dainty. URSULINA CNMPUS Nz'netee11 Tfwenzfy-Une This is a gay spot at all times. It is kept alive in summer lu games of roller skating, croquet and tennis: in winter, by hikes, basket ball, races and, on rare occasions, old fashioned snowballing. URSULINA CAMPUS Nineteen Twenty- One URSULINA ff fs 35:35 GROTTO Snmelmw, all life seems much more sweet, When l take my old hrown heads and kneel at Mary's feet. N ineteen Twenty- One URSULINAf PECAN GROVE x To N z'11 ezfeen Twenty- One Nhere nuts grow, and scho while away the time. URSULINA AUDITORIUBI Nineteen Twenty- One And this is where we treat our friends to music play and dance. URSULINA ,V ,I rVl'lI efeen Ticfen ty- 0118 K Il X! I I lla just the phne tu go lor help when things 3 p d d n we up We QWXTQ e , e W wg ,V V V M., L, , L' I: f AJ J- ' 1-f.. k'M-' W' URSULINA YR we me 'f ,, ,sl M 1 uv ', s ' ,-' . 1 .pu 4 l- 4,5 , I xii l ,fb V - , ,,. ' W-vxig, y L Hx- ' ' L ' 3 ' N-kv, ' M3 l 1 1 lla - , - r f ,, ,,,, it at LQ, wx tux iff K. A 'wt L ., . M 2 L 0' -X, ,- the 925: '76-51' V man, , V' i Q ' lil .f ' , ' . 2 ' ' 'egg 1 1 ' nf T ff . ' View A ,A 5. 1,g5Q1 - -' wig' -2 fff.-51, ' ' wg-, f: 052 3 gl M . ' Q , . uf: 2 -, A.X5s h55g -' ml ' L- f 1 ,.'- -air, veg fa . , ' x we b- 1- - xr my f, - e gn ,fr f ,w ,t w - X -4. 5, ,r MQW, 4 . . M7151 W ,. ' v' H' V , j,ge,f1 sg. ,, by DINING HALL Nineteen Twenty-One You may live without learning You may live without books, Bu! show me the man Who can live without cooks le. A e l URSULINA XIUSIC ROUNI Nineteen Twengy-Une A spot where many young ladies are kept very busy, Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul uf harmony. F l URSULINA HALL AND STAIRWAYS If these old stairs had power of speech, k W'hat girlish secrets they could tell! Nz'n eteen Tfweniy- Une URSULINA REV. JAMES LILLEY, C. M. Chaplain, Ursuline Academy Nineteen Twenty-One URSULINA QNX-Hawaii! SODALITY OF THE GUARDIAN ANGEL Pauline Creel, Lucile Creel, Lillian Butler, Virginia Drown, Virginia Walters, Genrose McCarthy, Marie Conley, Teresa Drobil, Katherine Hennessey, Julia Korkmas, Mary Frances Longley, Margaret Ann Fisher, Peggy Bell McCormick, Bessie Drobil, Anna Marie Carr, Marjorie McCline, Elouise Ellis, Agnes Belle Daniels, Miriam Clark, Mary Margaret Kollodgy, Helen Ahnert, Veronica Kennedy. Nineteen Twenty- One ai L I H .mix E. 2, Q ' , .. A 'V' , if .f , wh x-Xa, Z jf' st i r . V, ' ' S L i f -' NX 1 E l fs mn ry, -f' if - Q 3 , ig ' -sl 1' -aff' GQ!! -' win. Y ' xl t Ls' .' I. ' Nil PRICSIDIENT . - - LORINIJ.-X L1.wRENcE f ! N it V' E VICE-PRliSlIJEN'l' .... . . EILEEN Rotxcn , i sEt:RE'mm' AND TnE.isLrREE . . xmm' nmunnoutsn Q ,MQ s.it:n1s'11:.N .------. mum' LOLHSE .-Xl-lNElt'l ' Quail! 5 MIQMISERS l c:Lm1EN'rlNE uoBER'rs HoR':'ENsE Ri-XGI..-XNIJ L 5 nays CRUNIP x1txRL:ARE'r mms lg If HELEN GALLAGHER MERLE McGll.l. M, Lv .-XIHSLAIIJE MACAULM' x1.xRYHOc:K 1 'L' NT ' x1.xu1E c,xs'1'Ro Kx1'1E MARIE GOLIJW.-X'l'El? V REBECCA sT1LEs TUI.-X Mll'Jl3NCIi ,f f sg EVELYN FOWLER Mmm. LOPEZ ,fe MARY LILLI.-KN PAGEL xi un' LOUISE ,xnNER'1' if oL1v1A srocx 1c0s,xL1E NleCR.-XNIE ' LoRET'ro DOWNEY Rosrg 1sERN:t1E Of course pride shuuld have no place in a Child of Mares hearty hut still each one of us hears about with her a little comfortable feeling tso you see it c'an't he had pridel. for are we nut the society of Ursuline? This vear we joined the Students Crusade. liven the name crusade is inspiring and it caused muci enthusiasm among us. NYe spent this energy in many ways, but devoted it especially to making dresses lm' our little Africans. and to helping the good Sister of Charity who is doing su much towards the betterment of conditions in the Mexican settlement. Then, too, we subscribed to missionary magazines for distribution su as to aruuse in others the zeal which had been kindled in our midst. And, perhaps, best of all, we have our own little oratory where we held our meetings, planned dresses for our African proteges and sang loving hvmns in honor of the tender Mother and Queen of Heaven. ' l Nineteen fwenly-One URSULINA VVINNIFRED NYCE Who loves not Knowledge? SK X Let her work prevail. Winnifred is little, but look at those big eyes, that big head, and you will see more than we can tell you about her. English is her forte, hut to the rest of us it seems that almost every subject is so. Wlly Winnifred can sit down and study, when all the rest of us are planning -a Mid-night Feast! ' Nzheteen Twenty-One , CLENIENTINE ROBERTS Gentle thoughts and kind desiresff Clementine thought that she wouldn't come back to us after her first yearg but she didn't realize until she got away for vacation just how closely her heart strings had become entangled with Ursuline's. Now she is one of the ones C'21'sJ at Ursuline. Dena and she are always in dispute, but--are never apart. he URSULINA 4 HORTENSE RAGLAND So smooth, so sweet, so silvery is thy voice. Hortense is the popular girl of our class, but that is not all. She is frank and gay, straight forward and yielding to truth. She has great hopes for that Voice of hersg so have we, but still greater hope in Hortense. EVELYN FOWLER Give me the keys. ' Evelyn may be dreamy Cshe is most of the timel, but just give her the keysfi and all dreams flee, or rather she will lead you into dreamland with her where you will see such sights and hear such sounds as will make you quite forget this prosy old work-a-day world. Nineteen Twenty- One 'URSULINA VERONICA NILAND Mark when she smiles with amiable chearef' Veronica has the ready wit and facile tongue of her race. She hhs a facile pen, too, but for which even the pile we made at the Lunch Counter would have been of no avail. If you look through our Book fand know Veronicab, you will recognize many a quick little turn as hers. EILEEN ROACH She is kind and constant still. When Eileen first came we thought she would be far too quiet to enter into our school-girl fung but still water runs deep, and Eileen is always in the midst of our pranks-even in a Midnight Feast, after just recovering from a six weeks, illness. Then, too, there is a deal of earnestness about her that makes older heads say, HShe'll make a line woman. Nineteen Twenty- One URSULINA DENA CRUMP Cast our raps and fares away. Who would believe that Dena Crump could be the name of one of the fair descendants of the Castilians? But so it isg and to see Dena and to know Dena would betray the truth in an instant, for there's much of the Spanish loveliness together with the pleasure-loving and easy-going nature of the Latin strangely mixed up with an odd little streak of l'm-going-to-keep-to-it when opposed. Dena never has any money-because she can't keep it! LUCILLE SPEARS God uses us to help each other. Lucille is the practical girl of the class. She smiles rather pityingly at the rest of us when we attempt to air some of our housekeeping knowledge. Lucille is full of fung a worker toog and, although she declares she can't write verse, we've heard some good stanzas of her composition. ,enemy Nineteen Twenty- One URHSULINA BERTHA KLEIN I would the great world grew like thee W if if In reverence and in charity. Bertha is just the girl to -make you think, 'AWell, how silly I wasl' when you come upon her after your feelings have been ruffled and you have been stupid enough to give them free outlet. Ah no, she doesn't preachg she just lives it, and that is the beauty of it all. e Nineteen Twenty-One MARIE KLEIN A mind content both crown and kingdom is. When we want really sound common sense for an an- swer we always put our. question to Marie-and we get what we sought. Marie is another of the oldest pillars of Class '21-one of those pillars that could not be taken away without dismay to the whole building. URSULIN ' ADDA WARD Therefore I summon age, To grant youth's heritage. Adda is our second musician, not the dreamy kind, but musician no lessg she sings too and with an odd little air that seems to say, How stupid it is to stand on the commencement stage and singg I'd rather just sing! Nineteen Twenty- A , JANET COX Where she smiles, cry holiday. There is something winning about Janet. Perhaps it is the girlish winsomeness which persists in almost entirely hiding the budding grown-up-ishness which is trying so hard to get the upper hand. Those of us who love her- and who could resist her-are half inclined to hope, almost in spite of time, that the girlishness will be victor. One URSULINAs ALICE MANSNERIUS Content and quiet would she go. Alice is another Class '2l's foundation stones. Alice too has a dreadfully unfortunate habit of getting into traps when she all the while is trying to get out of another during recitation and we all laugh at her and- we all love her! ETHEL FRIEDRICH The heavens laugh with you in your jubilee. Dear old Ethel, how we shall miss that highly con- tagious laugh of yours! How much sunshine has been brought into Class '21 because of you, and how much of loyalty and of all that means true blue have we found in the depth of your sunny nature! i Nineteen Twenty-Une A i REBECCA STILES The future I may face now I have proved the past. Although Rebecca won't show the enthusiasm for Ursu- line that her big sister did, we know she loves it and us. Rebecca does everything with heart and soul, work we like her for it. O Rebecca, Rebecca, going to miss us, and-how we're going to wish for an old time chat with you! and lun, and how you are ' U R S U L I N A A N171 eteen Tfwenzfyf One DAISY HENRY The heart is like the sky, a part of Heaven. This is the shy, modest Daisy of noisy Class '21 fsome of the Sisters call us thatlj. Daisy is full of fun in being shy, and as to conquering difficult les- one can surpass her. The Sisters all like her because she is so thoroughly good-and we all love her because-well, because-we can't do anything elses-and neither could you! spite of SOIIS U0 URSULINA ZITA FREEDMAN Your great and gracious ways. Zita was a new girl this year. We say was because after her lirst surprise at finding us instead of a class of Uyoung ladies, she decided it was lots more fun to be just girl----and so became so one of us that we are wondering how wc got along without her before she came. RUTH NEWLAND We joy one everlasting day. We thought Ruth would be merely a sub this year, but she took sub work before September and our hearts after September. We are wondering how such a real M21-er ever missed her way and so got into another class. But she's one of us now, and if you knew us better, you'd know all that we mean by that. N Z.116f8671 Twenty-011e eURSULINA DOLORES NOEL Come, let us go while we are in the prime And take the harmless folly of the time. Dolores came so late that she very nearly didn't get into '21 at allg then what would she have done! That ques- tion would be easier to answer than What should we have done?'l for just in the degree that Dolores has let herself be known we have learned to love her. She is kind: she is gay, and can do almost anything she wills. Nineteen Twen ty-One URSULINA CLASS HISTORY Well, Lucille, this will be our last night at Ursuline. It's a little hard to leave after all, isn't it? For in spite of the grind we've had some pretty good times. I tell you, I pos- itively hate to see that wonderful class of ours broken up. You and I and several others have been here for a long, long time, haven't we? Why you and Alice and Marie and Bertha lelrned your A B C's here, and you weren't here very long before I came. So we were pretty weli acquainted by the time we got to High School. Adda came in the eighth grade, didn't she? Yes, I re- member she was so sweet and quiet and Teacher's Pet that we didn't quite appreciate her that first year, but I'm pretty sure she's made up for lost time since. Do you remember Winnifred when she first came in the ninth grade? She surely looked like a Ugo-getter, and she was and isg and I guess she'll stay that way. Dena, who is just the opposite of Winnifred, came that year too. Yes, she did. No, it was Clem who came in the tenth grade. Don't you remember? And Ethel and Evelyn came the latter part of that year. Wasn't Ethel funny? Why, I thought she was dignified and sedate and everything like that. But you'd be surprised! Evelyn had been here in Grammar School, so we knew her pretty well. Janet, Eileen and Hortense came in third year. Most of us had known Hortense in Grammar School so we knew she'd do and were pretty sure that the other two would prove wel- come additions to '21 and-l'll say they have. Remember how surprised we were when Ruth popped in on us this year-or when we popped in on Ruth-'cause she had come early and had chosen the very best corner of the room-you might say she stole a double-march on us-or is there such a thing as a double-march? Say, didn't Class '21 acquire brains when Daisy and Rebecca came this year? Do you remember how shocked Zita was because she ex- pected a crowd of dignified icebergs and found-us? I surely do hate to see Dolores go-I don't see why she couldn't have come a long time ago instead of waiting till our last year. But such is life! Well, it's all over but the music and we'll get that tonight. What do you say if we go get something to eat? I'm slowly starving to death! VERONICA NILAND. Nineteen Tfwentyf0ne 1 URSULINA 3 Class ,prophecy .Iune I, 1930. Dearcst Adda: Oh, I was so very sorry That you couldrft come this May To Class '2I's reunion- I just got home today. Excepting you and Evelyn Why most of the girls were there: But I hear that Evelyn's just the same VVith her old-time dreamy air. You know she went to Italy To study a year or two: Well, she married Paderewskfs cousin! I think that's romantic, don't you? Ruth was there too, and a-laughing .Iust as she used to do She owns and edits the Search Light, She bought it in '22, What surprise to see Dolores! She's been in New York, you know: Said she'd closed a successful season W'ith the Ziegheld Follies Show. Oh, yes, Lucille is married, They run a store out West: Her husband took care of the store last week While poor I.ucy got a rest. My dear, you'd never know Ethel: She's gotten excessively tI1in: Why, dear, she simply looks a wreck, The way she's changed-it's a sin! Now she's living in Colorado: Had to go out there for her health! And Ifileen's married a widower Who simply has oceans cf wealth. But Rebecca, poor, dear Rebecca, On her grave the grass has sprung! But of course we can't live forever: And only the good die young. Hortense is in for Grand Opera: I don't know what she'll do: But she expects to he a star In another year or two. They say Clenfs a Sister of Charity And as nurse she's simply fine. And Daisy-dear, quiet Daisy Is a Sister at Ursuline. Of course you knew Janet was married- Had quite a romantic affair- Met a young man one Friday And fell in Iove with his hair! And so they were married on Sunday, But .Ianet seems happy and well: Says she thinks they'll take a house next She's tired of the still hotel. Dena was at the reunion: Yes, she is married too: Her husband's a professor of Latin: He teaches at Old D. U. And, oh! I hardly knew Alice: She's changed from tip to top: She and Bertha are partners, And they run a little tea-shop. Said for us to drop in sometime And they'd give us a cup of tea- I knew I was forgetting someone- I haven't told yet of Marie. Marie is in North Dakota Raising her babies and chicks: SUITIITIEI' She has hundreds and hundreds of chickens, And little ones-she has tive or six. W'innifred teaches school in the country She says she's just crazy about it: She says that I would love it too- Well, maybe I would--but I doubt it! Zita is quite a good Chemist. But that, dear, I guess you knew. To take care of Jack and .Iunior Is every bit I can do. Adda, I really do hope, dear, Pompey's o'er the whooping cough. When he's well, you must come to see me, Thovgll you do live a long way off. Do write me a nice, long letter, I know you'll find time somehow. 'I'here's six o'clock, Jack and my boy, I must go and serve dinner now. But I still remain your old pal As in days of long ago: No need to sign my name, dear, This writing youlll surely know! N izzefeen TU78lIZy'Ol76 URSULINA it III YEAR HIGH Gretchen Schultz, Hazel Morrow, Bernice Hulbut, Marie Castro, Margaret Wilson, Frances Finnegan, Adelaide Macaulay Josephine Talty, Mary Rose Richardson, Elizabeth Beaty, Loretto Delaney, Mary Nick Lovelace, Helen Olliver. N in eteen Twenty- One ,ff- ,..m.........e., URSULINA ll YEAR HIGH Mary McMurrough, Katie Marie Goldwater. Madeline Morrow, Margaret Kirk, Edith Burrows, Lorinda Lawrence, Olivia Stock, Mary Lillian Pagel, Margaret Huber. Zita Ma: Moore, Arline Carr, Catherine Huber, Marion Olliver, Nelle Miller, Agnes 0'Connor, Jewell Martin, Agnes Frances McRee. Anastasia Niland, Alberta Schwartz, Helen Stover, Martha Stone, Kathleen Jerome. Nzneteen Twenty-One URSULINA , I YEAR HIGH L Louise Snow, Irene Everett, Frances Taylor, Irene Berry, Velma Rich, Marie Waughn, Cecelia Penningtun, Imogene W'iltz, Willie B. Hoffman, Virginia Vilhig, Bertha Mofiitt, Corinne Brignardellu, Ethel Johnsm, Ka:ie Leigh Nance, Leila Mae Richardson, Etta Lee Montgomery, Mable Platt, Marion Hampshire, Catherine Belton, Augustine Ville'ot, Josephine Daniels, Imogene Flanaaan. Edith Sebastian, Geraldine Lawrence, Mae Curtis, Anna Gannon, Annette Lehman, Nellie Kir'ay, Anna Delaney, Elizabeth Marshall, Margaret Sweeney, Ruth McDonald, Ruth Halleck, Florence Mae Scott, Lc-nice Mae Johnson, Irene Fazakarley, Catherine Banks, Azaline Lawrence, Tulla Mindence, Natalia Halda, Margaret Hohau, Margaret Clark, Juliette Marlowe, Marglret Marie lversen, Nineteen Twenty-One URSULINA 'fA.kblelic 'lssocialion President . , ,,. , Ethel Friedrich Vice-President ,, ,, , , .. , Eileen Roach Secretary and Treasurer , ,, , .. .,... Janet Cox Custodian, , ,, , , , ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,,, , , Nlary McNlurrou2,h URSULINE TEANI CAPTAIN Ethel Friedrich FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Eileen Roach Bernice Hurlbut Ethel Friedrich Mary Lillian Pagril Gretchen Schultz Alberta Swartz Helen Gallagher Adelaide McCauley Olivia Stock Motto: FOR WARDS Eileen Roach .lanet Cox FORWARDS Xlary Lillian Pagel Margaret Wilson SENIORAFRESHNIAN TEANI Name: Acm Victory! Yictoryl thats our cry. Y-I-C-'I'-O-R.Y! CAPTAIN Ethel Friedrich GUARDS CENTERS lmmogene Flaanagan Ethel Friedrich Bernice Blakeney Dolores Noel JUNIOR-SO PH TEANI Name: Panthers J Motto: We play hall, we play clean. That's the motto of the Junior-Soph Team! CAPTAIN Mary Mclllurrough GUARDS CENTERS Bernice Hurlbut Mary McN'Iurrough Gretchen Schultz Olivia Stock Nizzeieen Tzwentv-One URSULINA ATHLETICS Nifzeteen TwenZyfOne U R S U L I N A TENNIS SENIOR-FRESH Doubles Eileen Roach Bernice Blakeney Singles Dolores Noel JUNIORY-SOPH Doubles Alberta Swartz Mary Nick Lovelace Singles Helen Stover FIRST FIELD MEET Aces vs. Panthers The first field meet between the Aces and Panthers was held November 19, 1920. The day started with an exciting Tennis game, which resulted in a victory for our Eileen and Bernice. The score 5-1. The Basket Ball game which followed was a hard won victory. At the end of the first half the count stood 3-3. At the close of the game the Panthers won out with a score of 7-6. Ursuline vs. lllorgan High Ursuline team was thrilled at the thought of playing its first outside game this season. Great preparations were made, and the grounds were decorated in the school colors. Fifteen to one in favor of Ursuline was the score that ended the first half. Remark- able team work was shown throughout the whole game, but exceptional plays were made by forward Eileen, with center Ethel as also by our guards, Bernice Hurlbut mak- ing several commendable plays. Morgan School had several good players, but lacked good team work. The forward put in at second half made many good throws, Morgan put up a good fight, but Ursuline Won with a score of 26-7. After the game the Ursuline team entertained Morgan with a dainty feast. The school colors were conspicuous in our large dining hall. Ursuline team received several other outside challenges, but bad weather and Lenten Season prevented play. As the Year Book goes to print the Aces and Panthers are arguing hotlyg each team declares that it will be the winner of the banner, which is to be awarded at the end of the May game. Nineteen Twenty-One URSULINA MRS. ALEX S. COKE Nineteen TwentyfO1ze URSULINA 'Alumnae Iissocialion Memories hold such a hallowed place in the heart of each one of us that were we of a sudden recast i so as no longer to cling to them, we should scarcely know ourselves for the same earth children. Particularly to the Convent girl are memories dear, there is no school quite so dear as a Con- ventg no teacher so loved or so loving as a nun, especially our nuns f-each Convent girl thinks that. Listen to the loyal discussion of an Ursuline girl with a Visitation or Dominican girl if you wish to prove what we claim! And so because memories are sweet, and be- cause we would have their fragrance preserved in our hearts, we whom the nuns so lovingly term the old girls are banded together into an Alumnae Association-an Ursuline Alumnae, since they who taught us are numbered among the followers of St. Ursula. Once as little girls, then as middle-sized and, towards the end, as young ladies we built our doll house, romped across the campus or conned lessons at dear old Ursuline. We were constantly with So and So, and arm and arm did So and So and we wait for Sister So and So's A Nineteen Twezzly-One hour with the children. You who have never been a Convent girl may not understand our lan- guage, but could we who know ever give up such sweet intercourse? Ah, nog even now So and So grown older and we, also grown older, go back to meet again at dear Ursuline. There we have an old-time chat with Sister So and So, older too, but with the same kindly interest in her children and their doings. So it is the perpetuation of our girlhood friend- ships, the strengthening of the bonds that bind us to the nuns, and the promotion by any means in our power of the welfare of dear Ursuline that we make the object of our Association. This year the big meeting was not at the Con- vent, but at the Adolphus where Eve or six hun- dred of us played bridge for several hours. But Convent-feeling impelled, and towards evening you might have seen many of us nearing the old white gateg for did not the nuns have to know who won first prize and who was the lucky old girl who drew the ten dollar gold piece! Ah, dear Association which keeps fresh the beautiful ties that bind us to Ursuline! URSULINA S I. lt was back in November one bright afternoon, And of what happened then l'll tell you real soon. The grads had a lunch counter CI suppose you all knowj And for this the fair grads to the grocery would go. 'Twas on this afternoon so crisp and so cool That four grads to the store went, soon after school. On the way to the store these four little grads ln some way or other met four little lads. The grads noticed them not and went on their way, But the lads threw a noteg on the walk it did lay. 'Tis said curiosity once killed a cat: To these poor little grads it nearly did that. We'll meet you at seven, the little note saidg The grads got excited after they'd read. To the store they hurried, then ran back to school, Determined to break a very strict rule. They planned how tl1ey'd write a nice little note- The contents of which I'll not trouble to quote. This note they placed away out by the fence- You'll know what for, unless you are dense- And where the note was, a red ribbon they tied, Then to the Sub's classroom they hastened to hide. 'Twas just nearing seven, 'twas growing. dark: They all four were prepared for a glorious lark. And soon from out of the deepening night Four very dim figures came into sight. The four little grads at them madly did wave, For a wild adventure they all four did crave. The figures waved back ,and one jumped the fence. fThe grads wondered then if he had any sense.D He came up to the air wall and in it did peer, The grads saw him dimly, though he was near. Look on the fourth picket, they wildly did cry. The figure seemed puzzled, the grads wondered why. Ultis a note, they tried loudly to him to explaing But all their endeavors, it seemed, were in vain. And then to the grads the dark figure spoke, 'AI look for some boys. I can't see the joke. The four grads turned pale C'Twas dark, but I know: The words were most strange and startled them sol. 'fWho are you? four faint voices demanded, you wopl Why I, said the figure, 'fam a motor cop. EVELYN FOWLER. Nz'neteen Twenty-0116 jc modern Yvallaos , Il. Listen, my children, just in from your fun, And llll tell you the story of Class '21. On the first of September in the year 1920, Of girls in the class there seemed to be plenty, Among them Rebecca, a new one, had come. Said Hortense to Ruth, UWhy how came ,you here? 'fl studied this summer, so l'd finish this year. , Say, let's go and cheer up that sad-like new comer. What may your name be? says brave little'Ruth. Why my name is Zita, said the sad looking youth. And do you like Ursuline? this came from Hortense Why, yes, fairly well, all but thatipicket fence, I suppose it's intended to keep out the gents. So these were the only new grads that had come To ioin in the joys of Class '2l. But good always comes to all who will wait And along came bright Daisy Calthough she was latel, And in the same month another Grad came, Dolores Acquin Noel was all of her name. To barely slip by seemed the girl's only aimg But after a month of continual grind, There seemed to be another aim which took up her mind Then the class officers they quickly chose, And wise little Dena from her seat then arose, I do hereby nominate Miss Winnifred Nyce, And all did agree to this glorious device. Small Winnifred Nyce at once took the floorg There came with an outburst a terrible roar. 'Till sternly said Winuifred, We'll have no more. Next all of the votes to the front quickly went, Electing Clem Roberts as Vice-President. ' And then there was chosen one to hold money tight fThis fitted our classmate, Miss Hortense, just rightj. A lunch counter, grand, was next put into motiong And this gave the Grads a sudden-like notion To have a real Year Book to call all their owng So hershies and peanuts and 'fsuckersu and cone We bought, sold and managed by this class alone. Then f'pictures were taken of classes and scholars And the wonderful Year Book brought many bright dollars JANET COX III. We woke up that morn: the sun was so bright! My head ached so hard, but my heart was quite light, For Dena and Clem and myself were to trip That day to the man who our beauty would nip. LThe reason for headache was hair rolled up tightj. Noon-time found Dena and Clem and myself Dressing and primping and feeling so gayg But soon was our joy to be laid on the shelf, For a dark cloud had come now to spoil this bright day. Already huge rain-drops were falling quite fast, And the curl in my hair was a thing of the past! We wanted to wait 'til the on-coming morrowg 'No, girls! said Mother-this added more sorrow, For we knew that the sun would be shining tomorrow. But off we did start that very wet day. We fussed on the street-car and frowned all the way, 'Till Dena did laugh and gave us advice: You'd better quit frowning or you will not look nice. We got off the street-car and found-O dismay! The rain-drops had changed to a flood in full sway. We were more than disgusted with this rainy day. After wading in water, at length wc did reach The stairs to the studio QWe were ready to screechlj I know Clem and Dena both primped for an hour. All mirrors were busy with their sweet reflection Until it did seem they should look like perfection. The man said to Dcna, Will you please be first? And Dena did look like a drooped, pouting llowerg But finall oor Dena was brought to subjection Y P 1 And walked 'fore the camera, though with mouth slightly pursed. You certainly missed seeing a wonderful sight, When you couldn't view the heart-thrilling pose Of Clementine drooping her head like a rose. Then suddenly the man, Now, that's just right! fBut Clementine moved, so excited was she That the proof later printed was frightful to see.j Again and again he did pose weary Clem Who showed no annoyance except a faint hem, And I was there waiting with head turned aside And trying in vain my expression to hide. At last all was finished-including poor Clem. Six daggers she shot at me straight from her eyes. URSULINA That man made me look like a mutt, I just know. With flushed and hot cheeks to my door I did go. I was posing so nicely when to my indignant surprise He said, My young Miss, I can't see for the paint. At this I just felt as if I should faint: But I answered real kindly, I fear you're mistaken, My color is due to my nerves somewhat shaken. Four positions were taken, then with joy I did rise, The photographer consolingly, 'I'hey'll be good I surmise o describe going home, now simply I can'tg Our plans were all blighted, no show did we see, For still it was raining as hard as could beg So homeward we rode on another street-car, Wondering how rain-drops could thus a day mar. IIORTENSE RAGLAND IV. Listen, young ladies, that you may hear 'Bout the grads taking pictures one cold winter day When the sun and the sky both seemed so drear, But we have never yet had a fray. And many grads you will always hear say That in spite of misfortunes there was always fun, Even though for it we might dearly pay. Such was always the life of Class '21, On that day which was so dark and so drear, We decided to take kodak pictures for May, To have them, you know, for our Year Book so dear. Let's go on the third floor, we heard someone say, But there for long we sure did not stay, For the belfry of all was just the one Place where we were determined to stray. Such was always the life of Class '21. So then did we start up those dark stairs in fear, For the steps were narrow and dark in midday. When suddenly we all a loud clap did hear Then said Sister Paula, You girls cannot stay! And how could we ever such command disobey? However, at last, her sympathy was won, Or rather another did call her away. Such was always the life of Class '2l. It surely had been one bright perfect day, If work as well as play had been done, But alas, for missed lessons we had to pay. Such was always the life of Class '21. MARIE KLEIN - Nineteen Twenty-One Listen, my schoolmates, and to you I'll tell Something before the parting bell. 'Tis only a poem of scattered school lore: Listen, I beg you, I'll tell it no more. There is a nice girl in our Senior Class, A lovable, dear, sweet Senior lass, With always a smile and words so kind We'll always love you, our Bertha Klein. Winnifred and Marie in this class you will find, Our scholars, both with wonderful minds. And Rebecca in Chemistry expounds, you know, All her knowledge of metals and HZO. Without Veronica, I am afraid, A Year Book, we never could have essayed. Veronica and Adda, you all know well, Are thicker than I could ever tell. Dena and Alice, I will confess. In History class always get in a mess: Ruth and Janet, too, I fear, .URSULINA And now as down the list we go, We End Zita Freedman and Dolores Noel. Lucille Spears and the Friedrick girl, too, Have surely proven themselves true blue. Hortense is treasurer of Class '2lg As a miser she's best-you need bar none. Vice-President is our Clementine's fate, We shall never forget our dear classmate. Eileen must enter this part of the listg Without her lots of fun we'd miss. Evelyn Fowler's friends so true Are Burns and Byron and Shelly too. There are nineteen in Class '21, And from our hearts we could spare none. These verses, I know, have rambled too lo So now, with a sigh, I'll end this song. One word more, as the poets say, That privilege too I'll take if I may: Juniors, Sophs and Freshies new, Remember us, for we stood with you! 118, Do not escape entirely clear. DAISY HENRY ' 2 Tp ,ff ':1ifg' f'f'fs s f, I 1 - 1'--Q If Y ,X V l , x 4 IK ' JN m,I ,l fx 3 L wr, X . Ji A . Us N f-L .'N,, .. V. A NNW. : kr ,fl , sS,W Q.,2rQ?,,,M JN, M , , mf Q1 lv' I K 1.5, I '41 A A ' 0-1. jiri, nw, Q! -MV' If -V 'Lx g f, .- ggi use - 1' ' J J J' if i t. :W ff 'I ' ' ' v I ' l- ' , f 'R N ' 'I ' ww I ,XA , .fn Mr' ,fm I ' 'I K ,' . f 'I 1' ,tv , i I Kaul ,f , -,Z . J 'f 7, 'if !I x 1' is 1 :mi f tri' MX X ' v ' I 0 X 71' ' ' iii L l If ' V X' ,Niki-V 'ff' f ' 6 4 - ' ' , rsulimz Qnahemp l've known girls who wore long curls And girls whose hair was short: I've known girls with kinky hair, And hair of every sort. I've known blonde girls and dark girls, And girls whose hair was brown: But the Bobbed-Heads of Ursuline Are the classiest crowd in town. VERONICA NILAND. L Nz'neteen Twenty-One L I would bob my hair, But my daddy won't let me. But he shouldn't care If I would bob my hairg I would do it for fair. But I'm afraid he would get mel I would bob my hair, But my daddy won't let me. THE AUTHORESS URSULINA f'H5S.f .31ixN5Q ,Y K 1, KKK , gxff wks 1 Y Q-QQX NX . f ' g xx 'R XXX if I SNAP SHOTS 4 Nz'11etee11 Twenty-One URSULINA H-E Sense and Nonsense THEIR FAVORVI E EXPRESSIONS Ruth-Sure null! Eileen-Oh honk! Ethel-My soul! Evelyn--Solo Nliol Zita- AVVatch out, she'll hop your collar! ClemwSay, I like that! Veronicaf-VVell, ain't nature wonderful! Adda- -Brute! VVinnifredv-Have you gotcha English? Marie---'Did you pay for that? llertha-Db, I didn't mean that! Rebecca-Pass the Itaters! ' Lucille--ACur-r-ses! Alice-Good-Night! HortensefYou certainly are rude! Daisy--VVell ! ! !! Janet-llot ziggety! Dolores-You can tell the world! Dena-You buy the films and l'lI furnish the kodak. GGG Janet, remember every crush VVe had in Class '2l? Even tho' some did call it mush, I'm sure it was a lot of fun. The first l recall who rushed thc fad,' VVere you and the Niland girl: The rush that Dena ard Eileen bad Would set your head in a whirl! The third that oops into my brain. ls Red and Adda Vlard. Remember, too. that day? Such rain! And on their note-books, hard. Our lirst crush is a thing of the past, And now we're nothing but pals: But think of how you rushed me fast .lust like the other gals. Poor old Eileen was sick a-bed Vl'hen Ruth did rush her on: Cleaning her room ard making her bed. She worked from dusk till dawn. llut, dear old pal, of all I've said, lJon't dare to tell u soul: And don't forget that your best pal Is just Dolores Noel. GGG There is a sweet girl in our class. Who is a most brilliant young lass. Evelyn Fowler's her name, And she has won fame: Hut Geometry she never could pass. Hifi? The Sophs were told to read. l'On a Favorite Cat That Was Drowned in a Bowl of Cold-fishes. Anastasia Csearching for poeml-Say. Agnes. what page was that cat drowned on? IA bu 431313 There was a young lady named Cox, Who thought she was slick as a fox, But 'twas her mistake, And it made her heart ache, So at Corder's she cut off her locks. Cr if iff FANIOKS SAYINGS ON FAMOUS OCCASIONS J. Caesar-Veni, yidi. vinci! G. Washingtorigl cannot tell a lie! A. Lincoln-To have a friend, you must be a friend! B. Franklin- A stitch in time saves nine! YV. Wilson'-The world must be made safe for democracy! Adda YVard l've got to meet Mother at ha'f-past two! Q Cr C1 Ethel had just finished tellirg a long and interesting story 'cille asked: When did that happen. Ethel? Ethel- - WVlze'i I was a little kid. Lucille-- Oh, by the way. girls, did you all see Fatty Ar ckle as a baby? U Ci U' Sile:'ce is Golden. Ask the Grads. They know so well! U Q if? I like those boys at U. of D. All the Grads at 'Ursuline do. They're perfect gentlemen, you see. I like those boys at Dallas U. They bought some Annuals from nie, Give fifteen HFHIISN for Dallas U. l like those hoys at U. of D. All the Grads at Ursuline do. Nilieleen Twenty-0116 K e ' mi' 1-min Winnifred- You know, last night I had the most curious sensation. I was studying when all at once the word 'Ethel' llashed into my mind, and all night long it seemed like some- thing inside was saying, 'Ethel, Ethel, Ethel. ' Veronica- Ah, shucksl that's nothing. I get that way lots of times, but it doesn't say 'Ethel,' but it says 'Tom, Tom, Tom.' Rebecca-- Oh my, I wanted to be something so romantic in the Class Prophecy and here she's put me in my grave. Voice from the back of the room: You know it is a work of mercy to bury the dead. GGG Dorlores- Why, Ethel, I didn't know you wore glasses. Ethel Cpointing to a little girly- Why, when I was that kid's size, I wore them all my life. GGG There was a young lady named Klein, Who made cones exceedingly fine, Behind the counter she tripped, And cones she did Hip To those that were standing in line. Mother S.-Nathalie, what is an epitaph? Nathalie tFreshieJ-Mother, that's a boo GGG See the busy Grad With her busy brain Study is the fadg Knowledge comes like rain Closing is the year. Flying is my finger, Exams are drawing near, O'er my books I linger. But when all is over And my brain is free, My books the dust shall cover And I shall happy be. A. k on Politeness. MANSNERIUS. YDUNG LADIES We take this method of thanking you for your splendid patronage through-out the School Year. We trust that every transaction was satisfactory and ofapl easant nature. While away cluring recess period if you require anything, a postal will bring our splendid stocks to you. ., HAIRRJIS lc CQMFDANY Him The Heart ol? lDDanl1llais ' ln Dallas We Are Exclusive Distributors for The Famous Rel Cross Shoe La Camille Corset Printzess C-arments Betty Wales Dresses 25 years in Dallas Sweets for the Sweet The highest perfection of the Candy Makers Art is attained in the Manufacture of Brown's Texas Girl Chocolates SWEETEST IN 48 STATES 15 ASSORTMENTS Jfore T lzafz a Hundred SUarz'etie.r You will find in each Assortment many cle- lightful surprises. EVERY BOX FULLY GUARANTEED Alsoa Complete Line of Small Packages, Bars and Nougats. Ask For X wzaroiaaam ca BRO ,S DALLAS NEHMAN' MARCUS CGD The Store of Individual Shops. How Happily ls Girlhood's Every Wish Anticipated in the CN-QJVI Misses Shop --In scores of youthful new Suits, Frocks and Wraps, designed to meet the exacting preference of Miss 1921. SUITS of PERFECT FASHICDNINCJ FRGCKS of EXQUISITE DETAIL WRAPS to mat EVERY OCCASION How Satisfying it is to Shop among such exquisite things. The Misses Shop, Fourth Floor-and for accessories, a visit to the First Floor Shops will reward you with just the 'right pump or filrny lace hose-or perhaps a jewel comb or em- broidered 'kerchief from France. Equal to An Occasion .Inst as you girls who have finished your schooling with this year's work are equipped to face lit'e's battles. so are we. educated in the wants and requirements of a particular clientele. equal to any occasion of dress for girls and women. Students allfwe prepare daily for what is to come. lvith nearly twenty years of earnest effort behind us. and conscientiously striving to serve better and better each day. we point with pardon- able pride to our ability now to serve the girls and wonien with whatever their wants may be in ap- parel. Wie seek your patronage only on our ability to please you--eon no other basis would we ask it. Titche-Goettinger Co. Shopping Center of Dallas 48 FOR SANITrX'l'ION oR1EN?Xi,eT1LooR Z We Cordially Invite Inspection of Our Superb Stocks of SUITS, COATS, FROCKS AND BLOUSES -as well as other- DRESSING I A P P A R E L on Floors It keeps down the dust OW '-5 Ola. HU 1 on gc rn 5 F? U1 FF D' rn UZ 'U 1 0 na LL X W W 3 if E' e Buy direct from the re flner and save mo Cf omEN'rAL o co W DALLAS TE AS 1 swarms--'lex f 4 ' n 'T ? S-s IL gang Milli Q N . . L02 Sis j f EIU mmf I ls I' N W' , N 4, .lI-:- Q W 0, P 'f..' .i-. '-.'-fe ,if ,,',,.w,, QW! .V .Mill '- - .- :X,. gn, 'x Tea-' ' UNT, Qhhx 1,51 X nv-cg.. 'Q' ' Prjffl- AL, AND IVIILLI ERY Here one finds expressed the new fashions coming from sources which, acknowledging no restriction but that of our taste, create modes thoroughly original and delightfully be- coming. Sanger Bros. !,i:f' UNIVERSAL LONG-DISTANCE SERVICE The telephone at your elbow is in direct connection with every Bell Telephone in Texas. Tell the operator that you want the new Station-to-Station service and you will avoid all of the delay incident to particular party service. The Dallas Telephone Company KRONE BROTHERS 37 Barclay Street and 38 Park Place NEW YORK PUBLISHERS OF Krone's System of Commercial Writing, Krone's System of Industrial Drawing, Krone's Paragon Series of drawing Books, Krone's Paragon Map Drawing Books, Krone's Map Drawing Sheets Manufacturers of .... Composition Books, Exercise Books, and Stationary of every description suitable for Colleges, Academies and Schools. BOTH PHONES X and Y 1307 Clow er Electric Construction Co. Electrical Contractors SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING 213 SO. AKARD ST. DALLAS, TEXAS Qriental Qflrrt Co. Direct Importers and Retail Dealers in JAPANESE ART GOODS and NOVELTIES Established 1900-DALLAS-Phone X-67412 1312 ELM STREET A PRATT PAINT as. PAPER Co. CAM PBELLOGLASS sr PAINT Co. The most complete Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store in the Southwest. PPI N 'rs 'lesU2iC'E'SsoRSi'fro' O We are in a position to serve you best and will welcome the opportunity. THE MOST NOURISHING FOOD Your Grocer Sells KLEBER'S Butter Krust Bread PHONE X 1277 Y 1337 A TH E CAM PBE LL STORE W SQLXKZIROSZT. '25 E'-M ST- p SS All. PAPER PICTURE FRAMES wmnoyi Gll WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS 'l'llE ECCLIISTICII. SIIOP cuuncu aoons nous: Religious Articles of all Descriptions ENGRAVERS : : : DIAMOND SETTERS PASSES? ZTJEEET DALLAS, TEXAS Locksley Fife Folsom Fife ACME BRICK and SUPPLY co. K- D- DERGET Brick, Tile and Mortar Colors Stone Yard Phone X 5219 1311 SOUTHWESTERN LIFE BLDG. Alamo and M. K. SL T. Ry. X 4666 DALLAS C. CO. I-1.2128 Y, 1204 The House of Better School Service R. M' EWALT A Com lete line of Desks, Blaclchoards, Glohes, Charts, Maps P and General School Supples carried in Stock. Dallas Ft. Smith Houston GREETINGS FROM Dallas Coffee 81 Tea EECOIHPHHY X 4813 Groceries and Fresh meat ROSS SL PEAK STREETS A. W. cUELoM and co. Groceries at Wholesale Cl-IAS. OTT Bicycles Sporting Goods- BOOT SHOP S. REPAIRING l 526 Main Street Keys Fitted X 6079 1007 Elm Street RICH AS BUTTER SWEET AS A NUT EAT SCHEPPS Butter Nut BREAD RICH AS BUTTER SWEET AS A NUT EQUIP YOUR KITCHEN WITH WARE ETERNAL Guaranteed for 30 Years ALUMINUM SPECIALTY COMPANY A'Ware Eternal Phone Y 1568 1914 LIVE OAK ST. :-: :-: DALLAS, TEXAS B0 DEKER. ICE CREAM PIIIIE AND DELICIOIIS CADILLAC Cadillac dependability and Nlunger Au- tomobile Company service, give to the Cad- illac owner the utmost in automolwile satis- faction. Let your next car be 21 Cadillac. IVIUNGER AUTOMBILE CO. 2211-13 COMMERCE 2204-12 MAIN To insure best results---USE--- White Swan Brand Food Products Distributed By Waples Platter Grocer Company Compliments of Southern School Depository P. J. MCEVOY Manufacturers of CASSOCKS AND SURPLICES F Altar Boys and Choir Ouf s PRIESTS ALBS PRIESTS SUPPLIES, BIRETTAS, RABBIS ETC ETC. 310 W. Baltimo d 313 G S BALTIMORE, MD. Greetings from The Schoelkopff Company Chas L. Dexter 84 Company General lnsurance American Exchange Bank Building Y5822 X l37l KINNISON BROTHERS Heating Engineers Dallas, Texas Y 3321 X332I Established l 8 74 NI urphy-Bolanz Com pany Real Estate Loans and Investments Commerce SL Field Streets Phones X 1281 Y 1176 Eat - CAlVlPBELL'S MERIT BREAD Holsum Bread and Stone's Cakes S. W. PHONE X 3753 7 5 L O ST. WEBB ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIRING, FANS, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES DALLAS, TEXAS CALL US UP- Phones: Y 4558 4359 We deliver to your home our own Manufactured Hen Liberty Grain Co. iQ34,i4i,5i0g?rTH Hay, Grain and Mill Feeds PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS And All Kinds of Glass Buell Lumber Nlfg Co. Hughs Bros. Mfg. Co. ESTABLISHED 1878 Manufacturers of Chocolates :: Package Goods :: Pail Specialties A Complete Line of Candies Qlhnlphus Qlhnrnlexies DALLAS Y 2556 2 ' Y 1377 Mooro oo Comoooo, HENRY BLAKENEY 4040406 MAIN STREET Electrician Sash' Doors' Mouldings' Front Dowrsf Beaver Workmanship and material the best-Residental wiring B0ard, I-Jifne Cement, Plaster, iBfiCk, A specialty. Old wiring inspected and made safe. Clay, Cypress and Metal Latlis. PRICES THAT PLEASE Roofing and Building Paoersf i ii White Cement f E 0606 'I 6889 ED 'TARVER L. Wolf Mfg. Co. fT DISTRIBUTOR XHS O e Eieisllsellll Haisllsellll Plumbing Goods QAVE IT WITH Sl1owRoom and Offices Phone Y 1381 3208 Main GGIKHQEQKEQHQQQQ PHUIIES Y-1322 PHUNES Y-1222 WALL PAPER, PAINTS THE RIGHT KIND EOR EACH AND EVERY PURPOSE We Glaze Windshields, Headlights, Sedan Door Lights, Table Furni- ture and Desk Tops Try Uur TBP NUTCII SERVICE You WIIIBB Ilelighted With Ti ON HARWOOD BETWEEN BRYAN AND LIVE OAK PHUNES Y-1222 PH UNES Y-1222 Always Insist On S1VIITH'S ICE CREANI '-THE CREAM SUPREMEH A ly all first class fountains. Buy it by h Brick, in Pints and Quarts. All Flavors. Visit Our Plant, you are always welcome. SNIITH'S ICE CREAM FACTORY e X 1119 J. J. IVIADIGAN PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Rodgers f Meyers The Criterion Homefumishers J. W. Vilbig A. Vilbig H. 1946 H. 3879 Vilbig Brothers GUNTHMITUBS Wrecking, Foundation Excavating Crushed Limestone, Sand and Gravel a Specialty Office Phones Y. 5375 Residence Sand Pit Phone H. 2690 3013-3101 Live Oak St. Q I HG S.- 4-I .243 an U UI aa Ill G1 -4 4-I KU .C .2::+- ,co 0-0 Us :EP 5412 as QU: mu 0 E z .ang Em U . x: 3.2 Fi '5-U 1: :1 O produ or, f at 53 gi OS of ua O O D4 0 4-I 0 L4 U S'-I O U I-1 0 .-'If cu 3 .ri u G! In U w O E .- T4 3 4-v .VIE UIQ, 271 me E5 P11505 '-lift: M2343 mst .,.c1.S ,EE 'go no O U U C! 4-v YD -4 ,O wt: C'-Og 3m,,, O .Elm vi az :Eu 0.4 3354 W as .S I-iw 4-I V2 I: O O .-u -1 N 3 'U O 4-I N -4 5 VI -55 .QS : LE 0 'ca 1: E 3 0 E o ..:: O .-1 44 U 5 L4 +4 Ill O 71 ..-1 'U L-4 O U 'uc .543 5: .Em .C +1 0 L. E u .-4 4-l JJ HL' J Ou Ps!! .D '12 VJ O U .11 E16 O.-E as 'U G ..-4 0-o-4 94..- E 3 5- O .-. L.. D rn In -1 :s .:: 'S JJ U'U wc: N gm Qu 9:5 .Hg 9-L4 'gil' .2 V58 O0 nr leak 'U G G1 ..- GJ .:.' g,,, C! L' 4-I 5.5 never look ne costs ess v-1 UD Zh Eg'-4 4,75 . 'S gg. mai Dallas, Texas KLEIN BROS. COMPANY lkC'Dger 6'C0mpang ' ' ' erature Advertlsers Lit Designing and 1 5-17 -Yo Street 6 Compliments of Homer L. Johnson Company WHOLESALE PRODUCE Y-637 1 ADOLPHUS BAKERY QUALITY Adolphus Senior 1 1-2 Lbs. Adolphus Junior 1 Lb. Every Grocer Sells It Every Housewife Asks fo It Electrical House- keeping Appliances Save MoneyeTimeeeWork-Worry We approve and sell on Small Monthly Payments THOR and EDEN CLOTHES WASHERS, THOR and WEST- ERN ELECTRIC IRONERS, ROYAL AND PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Phone X-4151 Dallas Power 81 Light Compan The White Engraving Co. Zinc Etchings Zinc Halftones Copper Halftones Color Plates Designs Drawings Strictly l-ligh-Grade Work 14152 jackson Street QUENTIN D. CORLEY, FRANK J. MAHONEY, Tropz. The Detroit Jewel Gas Range Is made of a s ecial rust-proof metal, which insures a much lon'fer C, life to the stove. This improvement, coupled with the many other exclusive JEWEL features produces a Gas range without an equal. Every effort has been made to the end that will insure the highest degree of durability and efficfency. The Detroit Jewel costs no more than the inferior grades-so why experiment. Buy a Jewel and Save Fuel ALL GRADES AND sizes ON DISPLAY Huey fit Philp Hardware Company ELM AND GRIFFIN STS. DALLAS Greeting From Greiner-Kelley Wholesale Druggists Compliments Webster Grocery Company Compliments 0f Comphmems of The Dallas Corn Mills Corn Meal, Grain, Feed CO' Phone Sw. Ilgg3WaltOn Streeguto Y-2283 First Class Companies and Service at Mininzum Rates LET Us SERVE YOU Parsons Dye 81 Dry Rucker, l-leartsill ESI Ellis All Lines of lnsurance Cleaning Finished Like New 2821 LIVE OAK STREET HASKELL 3250 Y 2480 If You Have Beauty-We Take It -IF NOT, WE MAKE IT!! Adolphus Annex-1317-19 Commerce St. Voorhees 81 Burclsal TOM P. ELLIS Phones: PHOTOGRAPHERS OPEN ALL NIGHT Marvz'n is Drug Store Main and Akarcl Sts. H93 4106 X4l07a SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions with best results if you use the Lang Quality Lang Floral 86 Nursery Company 1214 MAIN STREET PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, PLAYER ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, RECORDS Bush 8: Gerts Piano Company of Texas BUSH TEMPLE 1311-13 ELM STREET